Adverb
one with another (not comparable)
Taken all together; taken on the average.
The child who defines a lie as being a "naughty word" knows perfectly well that lying consists in not speaking the truth. He is not, therefore, mistaking one thing for another, he is simply identifying them one with another by what seems to us a quaint extension of the word "lie." Jean Piaget
Let Christian kings therefore keep their faith and truth, and all lawful promises and bonds, not one with another only, but even with the Turk or whatsoever infidel it be. For so it is right before God; as the scriptures and ensamples of the bible testify. William Tyndale
Christ bears with the saints' imperfections; well may the saints one with another. William Gurnall
Love is above all; and when it prevails in us all, we shall all be Lovely, and in Love with God and one with another. William Penn